Moreover, we studied the effect of RLP and LDL treatment on the regulation of lipoprotein receptors in prostate cancer cells to investigate the relationship between lipoprotein-induced cell proliferation and lipoprotein receptor expression using real-time PCR, Western blotting assays and siRNA.
What does LAARS stand for?
LAARS stands for LDL (Low Density Lipoprotein)-Apheresis Atherosclerosis Regression Study
This definition appears somewhat frequently and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:
- Science, medicine, engineering, etc.
See other definitions of LAARS
- Abbreviation Database Surfer
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- Local Administration and Reform (Cambodia)
- Low Altitude Air Refueling
- Lakes Area Amateur Radio Club
- London Archaeological Archive & Research Centre
- Los Alamos Amateur Radio Club
- Los Angeles Amateur Radio Club
- Lake Area Amateur Radio Klub (Texas)
- Licensing Act Active Residents Network (UK)
- Los Angeles Atmosphere Reclamation Project (California)
- Large Area Artificial Reef Site (Florida)
- Laboratoire d'Analyse et d'Architecture des Systemes (Toulouse, France)
- Large Area Aerial Spraying
- Learning as a Service
- Local Area Augmentation System
- Logging As A Service
- Los Angeles Animal Services
- Los Angeles Astronomical Society (Los Angeles, CA)
- Los Angeles Atherosclerosis Study
- Los Angeles Auto Show (California)
- Low Altitude Alerting System
Samples in periodicals archive:
A recent research study on the effect of eating eggs showed that eggs do increase certain fractions of LDL cholesterol.
Intense clinical interest in the measurement of LDL subclasses stems from a strong and consistent association between a predominance of small, dense LDL (sdLDL) [3] known as LDL subclass pattern B, and increased risk of coronary heart disease (CHD) (1).
The ratio of LDL (bad) to HDL (good) cholesterol appears to be a better predictor of heart disease risk than LDL levels alone, according to reports published in a recent issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine.
The ratio of LDL (bad) to HDL (good) cholesterol appears to be a better predictor of heart disease risk than LDL levels alone, according to reports published in a recent issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine.